davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

BIRMsoHAx, ALA, July 2l-The
home team beat the Nashville ball
team almost without trying this alter
neon. Mssran was batted tremen-
dously and Hayes ives put In the box
for one inning, but did not mend mat
tiers for the visitors. The latier's hits
of Weber were scattering aud inef'
iective. The fielding Was good enough
on both eides.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Transfers.

J. Hin Mcdonald to T. NJ. Edwards,
J. w. Wiley ct al. acres In the
Second district for SIS aud other valu.
able considerations; Mary and Jacob
VOORHEES, to Calvary church, 7is feet
on the north side OF Market street, by
1884 feet Cd the east side Of Third
street, for $500; p. ] Nelson ct al.
to A. Silberberg, b0xl4si feet on the
west side Of Third street, south OF
Concord, for $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Hanover, tho Unconquerable, Ne
feats n iss Ford.

NAw YoRK, July 2l.-There was
large attendance at Monmouth Park
today, notwithstanding the threaten.
ing weather, the attraction being the
race for the Renewal Stakes, in which
the unconquered Hanover was to meet
Mss Ford, his latest rival. II rained
heavy before the econd was run.
Fret Race - Handicap; seven
eiehths Of q mile. startels-Y0ung
Duke, Iona, Eurus, Bess, Arg,, Will.
fred, Britannia, Gardey, CANDY ssee,
Lsura Garrison. Earus won by q
length, Bess second, Young Duke
third. Time-1:29
Second Rsce-Hsndicsp; for two
year olds; three. quarters OF mile.
Starters = Oms aha, Ocean, Slumber,
Tristan, Confusion, Pe,ulance, Ven.
delta, Galliiet. Daylight, Lsrchmont
aud Aura. Tristan won by short
head, Gsllifet second, Omaha third.
/ Time-l:l7i.
Third Rsce-Tbe Barnegat stakes
for three year Odds; one mile and, one
hall. Starters-Hanover. Miss Ford
and Kingdom. They got the flag at
the first attempt, and Hanover at once
dashed of Ia the lead, with Kingdom
second, q length behind snd Tapped
by Miss Ford. They rounded the up
per turn in this order and came down
| the stretch with Hanover under q
heavy pull. Opposite the judge,
stand, Miss Ford was head In front
Of Kingdom, but the colt regsined
sscond place on the lower turn. Just
as they rounded into the back stratch
Mics Ford went up and collared Han.
over, but he drew right away IRON
her. Near home. West, on Miss Ford
sent her up seaiu, but Jimmy Nc
L,uehlin let Hanover out link anS
he went away from her as though
she was hitched to Q post. Thereafte
there vas no race as far 90 she wa
concerned. Hanover kept about hv
lengths In advance OF her and won b,
Eve lsrg,hs In 2:4it. Kingdom wa
six or eight lengths behind the ally.
Fourth Race-Handicsp; one mil,
and an eighth. Starters Richmond
stonebuck, Hypssis, Lady Primros
and Theordorus. Hypasia won by
neck; Richmond second, S.onebucl
third. Time-l :59A.
Filth Race-se ling purse; on
mile. starters-Bill Brien, TaIgath
erer, Pegasus, Llera, Maynard. Ca II
sims, Annie Martin, Ssluda, Vinto
and stAndiiord Rellar. sauia wol
by two lengths, vinton second, Ami
Marin third. Time -l-l:49.
Sixth Rsce-Handicap sieeple chas
short course. Starten-Harry Mani
sandford, Leroy, Pomme d. Or, Jill
MCGOWAN, Sam Emery, Harboroug
J and Myrtle. Leroy won, Harboroug
second, Jim McGowan third. Tin
l l-Q.Io
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

Earned runs-Chsrleston, l. Two
base hiis-Osrtwrlght and Vaughn.
Total base bits-Cbsrltston, 8; New
Orleans, 10. Lett on bsses-Charles-
tor, 80; New 0lean', 7. Bases stolen
Charleston, 8; New o. leans, 0.
Struck out-By HUNGER, 2; by Gsiss,
2. Double plsy-G enn and Corcoran.
Batter hit-By Hnngler, i; by Geiss,
/. Wild pitches-B, HuDgler. 4; BY
Geiee, /. Passed balls Cnilds 2, Wellt
1, Mcvey l. Time Of game-Twc
hours. Umpire-smith.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

eait aud although 1t was too late for
him 10 win the heat, he closed in and
Al the fuish was not more than eight
lengths behind. Wilkes put on more
speed toward the close and tavsd the
race. Tims-35, 100, l:4Si, 2:l9.
Harry Wilkes 10 ok:the lead In the
fourth, The trotter was never healed,
although down the backstrstch 1t was
. pretty team race. At the hall
Wilkes began to draw away and ,gged
home four or five lengths ahead.
Time-33i, l :0S, IAN, 2:lSt.
The fifth and last heat was q repeti-
ton Of the fourth, even to the beauti-
full double team race on the back
stretch, but Wilkes had an easy race.
Tims-34. / :0si, 1:43, 2:2la
j. H. Temple, Of New York, this
afternoon sold J. Q to Peter Pollard,
Of Baltimore, for $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Ihs KiIr.in-sml,h Fight.

NEv YoRK, July 2l.-R.chard 4.
Fox csbled to this city today that he
bad completed arrangements Tor .
fight for the so called worlds cham.
pionshlp between Jem Smith and
Jake Kilrain for 5000 q side. the
fisbt TO take place In Spain four
mnniha hanca.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm OF 8. W. GREEN A co. was dis.
l. solved on Jaiy Is, 1881. b.. mgtial con-
sent, r.. 4. Ksnaig assum ng al Liabilities,
and IL clone authoriIel 10 iign TIE arm name
in liquidation 4, A, KENDlus.
July IL. lss7. SIMON W. GREEN
~~ReisrriBs 10 the shove. Nj; 7. a. Ken.
No. 81 Font street, ppatairs' far his own
sccount an 4 risk. ..
jay II, 1es7. J. a. kkNDlo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
BASEBALL AID laE TURF.
NEW ORLEtNS CLINCHES ONE
FROM CHARLESTON.
Memphis aud Birmingham Today
Harry Wilkes Defeats JshR-
son In . Heat Pace.

The Browns left last night over the
Eembhis and Charleston railroad for
Birmingham, where they play the
locals to-day. Though some Of the
boys were little under the weather,
they were all in good spirits and con-
fdent Of doing good work on the trip.
They play Ave games with Birming'
ham, four with Charleston aud four
with New Orleans, in all, thirteen
games, Of which they expect to win
eight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

BosToN, July 2l.-The Chicagos,
headed by their burly captain, did to-
day the hardest kicking ever seen
here, delaying the game for twenty
minutes. Baldwin was st the bat and
Daily had gained third base on errors.
Two men were out. Capt. Kelly OBJ.
jected, but Baldwin was striking out
Of turn. The case was argu d by
eighteen players Powers upheld the
protest and the Chicago scoIe for the
inning was a blank. In the first in
ming Wlss completed a double play
uuassisted by marvellous one-ha ,ded
pick up and lightning throw TO fret.
In the second Pieiff r hit long line
fly, Johnston took Its bearings, ran
back ward twenty five feet, turned and
captured 1t. In the third he
caught difficult bat line
hit from Rysn's bat after
a long run in left field. In the ninth
Arson, after two men we're out, made
the longest and hardest hit Of the
game to the left center fence, netting
two bases. PIeffsr followed by a
hard hit to right field, which Kelly re.
turned by a wonderful pickup and
throw in time TO cut fl Arson at the
home plate, and thus won the game
He was cheered TO the echo, the crowd
going wild with enthusiasm. kelly'i
batting aud stealing bases and Dsily't
batting were features. Conway sur
passed Bald win in effectiveness. Bald
win created very favorable i'm.
preston by his steadinsss at critica
points. The Bostons start on theil
tour tomorrow. After dance, 1900.
Boston. .... ........0 Dol 1000 O.:
Chicsgo.. ..........0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O.!
Earned runs-Bostop, 1; Chicago
IL. Two base hits-Morrill, Anson
Daily 2. Double plsys-Wise, Bur
dock and Morrill,; West and Morrill,
First has, on balls Nash, Wise, Con
way 2, Burdock, Arson. Struck out
Hornuug, Kelly, Nlsh, Morrlll, Bar
dock 2, Tate. Sullivan, Van Httren
DLy. Wild pitches-Baldwin, 2
Time-Two hours and twenty min
u.es. Umpire-Pjwers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
To All Policy Holders In the Mem
phis tiIy Fire Insurance 90.

THE company having decided 10 retire
their Tia ility under their ora policies In he
North British and MslayNll lie Insurance
COMPANY, Of Which NELsVN a RAINE are
agents. fheJ will call upon you At an early
day and odsf 20 sub'titu'o the rein,urins
company's policies for ouft, aud sc recon-
mend the same 10 you that We NAV the sooner
have all our contracts retired A. 4 for the rsa-
son that direct poiey 10 such a strong, re-
liable company IL beet Our Mr.. n q. HAr-
most oil you, has engaged 18th Nelson A
Rains, and We bespsak Tor all these septlo-
men your favorable confederation and the
continuance 81 your . tfenass With them,
The entire aud hearty. rOod -ill Of our eop-
NAPOLEON HILL. President.
Hsxny J LrSS. Cashier.
Juiv A. I4F
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Ctreutg Court,

The cases untried on the last calen.
dar Of the term, will be taken mp this
morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Criminal Court.
ChnueeVy Court,

N,thing was done yesterday, the
only case on the calendar going over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

NCNCV " only Blood I,cmcdy
Guaranteed. II IA o positive euro Tor
Ulcers, Eruptions, or Syphilitio Pois-
oning. It puriiics The whole system,
and banlshos all Rheumatic and Nsu-
ralris pains. We guarantee ID
A, REsKERT and BERENIz 4 co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

KEY wssr.-Theie have been ten
new ossps u yellow fever since yes
tsrday and no deaths.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Health 10 wesI,h-pr. B.ssseE.rd's
Tonic aud Heryine, see sreas
French apeeiae.


NERVOUS DEBILITY 10 al IL stArss,
~ mental and physical depression, sper-
matorfhea, hypoohondflA, sierility, neural
STA, hystsfis. incapaciy Tor study OF busi
memory. softsnins Of ths braia, and al dii
eases OF the nervous system may be ual
cally cured In either ser pJ he use ni I'M
supreme Importance 10 ua aIprtrria. /
treatment for the cute Of the loss 81 nerve
power. and Dr.. BeAufesard's Tonic and
Nefvine, after many years trial IN Europe,
directions, which are afined 70 each bottle.
One boz equal 10 one month"; ueNmenti
will cure recent cases. Price, 90 = boz
paid on rocelpt Of price, We Eufrt itss sir
boxes 70 cure any case. Win g. ofocrre.
oeiyed by NJ for six boHes 90 VII soad oui
written guarantee % return tho money u
usatment does not eject cure. A. renk;
eft A vo., druggist solo aEgnu tor United
states, 10 and rs vain ~. Nemphts. Tess
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
B. CULLEN
No. 4 Madison Street. Memphis, Tenn
THE COURTS.
MASriAEe Licenses.

D. l. For,ythe to Miss Ira M. For
syihe. Homer Robinson to Miss Sadie
b Child,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Notice TO Contractors
ourcr o, sARrL a Chamberlain.

OrTicE oT MAKTI a CIIAMDEhLIN,
Civil Et0tNGrtH,
ga Second Street, Msmphis, Tenn,
GEALkD Proposals. wi ho received AZ this
- once 40 10 " IN. wednesday, July ~,
lssT, for the Efailug Of property east Of the
lily, e1niainins, by an Ap fosimAie est
osfnins the above can be had at tho once.
Bonds In one ourth the amount Of contract
will be required, name Of bonasmsn 70 ac'
company bid. Payment made monthly, 70
Ier, Ing ~ per cent. The right 10 reject any
bThh1ION. ThOMA. A roo EHg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

wILDER-The fantrAl Of he late TnosA'
ID. wnBKn will take plscs ir'm the Central
Bapt II Cburch this RRIDaYl morning al
n O'Clock. Pr,enis ars invited n attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

In. n. ". PUkNELL,
OFFloE ~ Main sfssl. Hot s-ii.D
E,,iisass So. IS Vance street. nOsrs-
sto 4 o'eiook am
Telephone No. leS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
W ANTID.


DOsIII0S-By q ssntlsmaa vhs has hts
Il lOyears successful espeIienee ~ eacn-
az. A position as Principa Of htsh school ~
q acsdsmy In tao south. Gan Iurnhn MS.
class testimoniAls AZ 70 chataeier, Alnn-
msnp Andehecuti'eA9hl risrs sMr
noHsE AND BUGGY Or lish, wagon 70
n take care Of daring the sum neil ~
reliable party Address II Appoal omos
ITO BUY-A e,uutry store. for .l,h, On
Il Misuasippi river 81 some ~ ~ ul9s.
riosI 10 be delivered Sep elnbsr lst. Addfes
JANEs u. u IND, Msaehls, Tenn,
POSITION a lady A. type writer eAn
j. stte good reference. appeal ohoe.
L,ARM-I have pufcha,et fot arst-els,s
~ iarm worth irJm $1,000 20 tp,00O, and
| situstsd on OF near some railroad rannins
out " Memphis, eitaer east OF weh OF 'ls
"'' HUaa u. CULLEN,
Real estate Agent, No. hadls0n .s.
rI,J BUY One msdiu u sits second hant
Il safe ! small secoed md safe, PAR
small truck scales, pair me iium platlofn
scales, 0 or 8 good show cases, = % mirrors
suitable lor county store, OF good iprins
| wagons, Anyone having any OF the abovs
thisg,, Ia hrst class condition aud rsnuns
10 soll cheap, may md a putdhsser ~ "a
dress ng ~" caro- Letter Caffisf No.a
SIrUATIOs-By middle aged woman
| . do h0usework In small "a 7uy address
~, tppsai.
.ItOUND AT LAST The tnar ..siflss.
~ faiOr. Ihr best leo faviAG 70 lgerAtor
IN the world. fOf tamilisi. saloon ,Tgocers,
butchers, hotels, restaurants, d les aud
steamboata Want everyone 20 ca and oE-
amiuo boiVTo "a Oh asing elfewhsu
ClbSkLL A DHiIkN,
| Carpebtsu and Buiideft, col Necond 81.
| nCUUPANrs-Rot2 furnish ID room, a
" board, at oil oheibg q. iei. rsga,rss /,
A GENT5-EVory hogsokeepor wants Il.
| a Biz money Tor roo. sea JAP.
LOsk BON lSD. K'is, Pa.
InLD GOLD a sILyER-tor cash sH-
" change. MULE iRD, JeEslsr, W lh.
pOARDgRs WANTED gsatsns o.s
- set rooms and board Or dsJ boArt In
hdAms suest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

HoUsR-T.o .,ory brick sou... o y.as.
II streets ala rooms, Kitchen and siabls-
Apply on premises.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
FUR Rent.

ATORRuOUsR- Main ltfsst,
- o. y. HEN, NJ Treats.
D0u gLLIOTT- On Ausust LIST.
n ID Apply atab klllott.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
Personal.

CIsTRRNS -Rrickwork, smoking Cb,n-
~ neys, etc. Telephone Ss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

L,ARM-I have purchaser for ant-ols,s
~ farm worth IrJm $1,000 20 tp,OOO, and
situated on of near fomo railroad ranntns
out " Mempha, eitaer east OF wei OF tle
Mts,iastppt fiVof.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
n c.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IT, 1887.

matters as these. Enough, however,
remains to show the probability of the
this year of the spiend L
"Star of Bethelehem." /"
According to tradition and to Sycho
Brahe's observations it occurred near
the star Kaph, in the chair of Cas-
siopeia. This constellation is always
on the opposite side OF the Pole star
from the seven stars of the clipper
or "Wagon' in the constellation. The
char is composed of five bright stairs
g. -anged in a rude resemblance to an
inverted chair. At this season of the
year any clear evening after dark it
can easily be found by drawing line
from Megres, the weoternmost and
uppermost st r in the body of the
wagon, Cat this time on the east side
of the Pole STAR straight through the
Pole star for the same distance west OF
the latter as Megres is east, about
thirty degrees. The line thus drawn
will terminate at Kaph, in the centre
of Cassiopeia, near which the Star OF
Bethlehem will appear. OF cour 1T
is needless to remark that as the year
advances the two consultations will
change places, so that in the summer
time at nine o'clock p. m. the Great
Bear is west and Cassiopeia is east OF
the Pole.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
NO. 8.
Figs DO not mature in this lati-

here. Figs DO not mature in this lati-
nde.
This is good country for lung dis
eases. People with fractional lungs
come here from every quarter of the
globe. There are SO many people
here with lung diseases that man who
is simply bald headed does not at
once obtain recognition.
The water is very good for drink
ing purposes, and / have always heard
it highly spoken OF.
The weather is sometimes, variable
and then again for little while it will
be very uniform Once day you will
see me playing lawn tennis in a jaunty
suit of flannel, which shows to grea; ad-
vantage my easy movements and heav
ing chest, and on the following day,
you may find me coiled around rcd
hot stove, waiting till the clouds roll
by.
But it is said to be good for lung
troubles, and many people who came
here years ago to die, have been re-
vived and relieved. There is no ques-
ton about that. But you will find
that the houses built here for rent or
sale are made to admit the bulk of
Gods free air and no questions asked.
Ii you want to see a robust climate
come in under the floor and lash the
carpet into angry billows foot high,
come here and hire perforated house.
Yours in good faith, BILL NvE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
Away among the Alleghanies there

Away among the Alleghanies there
is a spring, so small that a single OK,
in summers day, could drain 1t dry.
1t steals its unobtrusive way among the
hills, till it spreads out in the OHIO.
Thence it stretches away thousand
miles, leaving on its banks more than
a hundred villages and cities, and
many cultivated farm, and bearing
on its bosom more than a thousand
steamboats,. Then joining the Mlssis-
sippi, it stretches away and away some
twelve hundred miles more, till it falls
into the great emblem of eternity
1t is one of the great tributaries of the
ocean, which, obedient only to Cog,
shall roll and roar, till the angel, with
one foot on the sea and the other on
the land, shall lift up his hand &c
heaven. and swear that time shall be
no longer. So with moral influence
1t is a rill--a rivulet-a rlver-ar
| ocean. boundless and fathomless a
eternity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
A SMILE.
Written for the GOLD Leaf

Written for the GOLD Leaf
The dawn of the day was cherries and
clOuded,
And the world was weary and lonely and
Grear:
In funeral gloom the sunlight was shrouded,
And the clouds hung scowling and dis
NAL and near.
The face of the world had lost its bloom,
For the sunshine had left it in sorrow
and Gloom.
a beam crept out through the portal of
heaven,
And mingIing itself with the light OF the
day,
The clouds SO gloomy and dreary were
fivrn,
And driven from the skies for ever away.
The beam so bright had broken the
night
Twas the smile of an angel from the
Land of Light.
JAMES CHESTER ROCKWELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA.
Its Resources of Soil and
Climate.
Bill Nye Writes Characteristic Let
ter Wherein he Gives his Impressions
of the Old North State.
[Exchange.l
Sioux RAPIDS, IA, I, 5, 1887.

tExchange.l
SIOUX RAPIDS, IA, /, s, 1857.
Bill Nye, Asheville, n. c.:
DEAR SlR-As you are now rusti-
eating it in the South, and have pro-
badly got lots of time to answer let
tiers written to you in good faith; |
thought l would bother you with few
questions in regards to Carolina or
such other parts of the South as you
may be familiar with.
How is it for health as compared
with the North?
What is the price per acre of land
close to some good town? What will
it cost to clear ready for the plow?
What are the principle fruits and
vegetables raised? Is the water good
for drinking purposes?
Any information you can give me
in regards to the South will be rec d
with thanks.
Hoping to hear from you soon am
Yours, with respect. -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
Life.
TR. G.. Ingersoll i'll n. Y. Mirror

Born of love and hope, of ecstasy
and pain, of agony and fear, of tears
and ioy-dowered with the wealth of
two united hearts-heid in happy
arms, with lips upon life's drifted font,
blue-veined and fair, where perfect
peace finds perfect form-rocked by
willing feet and wooed to shadowy
chores ofsleep by siren mother singing
soft and low-looking with wonders
wide and startled eyes at common
things of life and day-taught bywant
and wish and contact with the things
that touch the djmpled flesh of babes
-lured by light and fame and charm
ed by color's wondrous robes-learn-
ing the use of hands and feet, and by
the love Of mimicry beguiled to utter
speech-releasing prisoned thoughts
from grabbed and curious marks on
.soiled and tattered leayes-puzzling
the brain with crooked numbers and
their changing, tangled worth and
so through years Of alternating day
and night, until the captive grows
familiar with the chains and walls and
limitations of life.
And time runs on in sun and shade,
until the one of all the world IS wooed
and won, and all the lore of love IS
taught and learned again. Again a
home is built with the fair chamber
wherein faint dreams, like cool and
shadoway wales, divide the billowed
hours of love. Again the miracle of
birth-thc pain and joy, the kiss of
welcome and the cradle song, drown
ing the drowsy prattle of babe.
And then the sense of obligation
and of wrong-pity for those who toll
and weep-tears for the imprisoned
| and despised-love for the generous
dead, and in the heart the rapture Of a
high resolve.
And then ambition with its lust o.
pelf and place and power, longing to
put upon its breast distinctlon's worth
| less badge. Then keener thoughts O
men, and eyes that see behind the
smiling mask of craft-hattered nc
more by the obsequious cringe OF gaE
and greed-knowing the use]essness o
boarded gold and honor bought from
those who charged the usury OF self
respect-of power that only bends
, coward's knees and forces from tn
lirs of fear the les of praise. Known;
at last the unstudi led gesture ofesteem
the reverent eyes made rich with homes
thought, and holding high above al
: other thlngs-high IS hopes grea
:. throbbing star above the darkness G
: the dead-the love OF wife and chill
: and friend.
: Then locks of gray, and grown
!, love of other days and half-remember
s ed things-then holding withere
e hands of those who first held his, viii
IS over dim and loving eyes death soft
7, presses down tie lids of rest.
And so, locking in marriage vo'
d his children's hands, and crossing otl
IL ers on the breasts of peace, WI
le daughters babes upon his knees, Il
re white hair mingl;ng with the gold,
t, Journeys on from day to day to tn
OF horizon where the dusk is waiting
I'd the night-sitting by the holy hear
in of home, as the last embers chan
OF from red to gray, he falls asleep with
", the arms of her he worshipped a
20 adored, feeling upon his pallld
ly loves last and holiest kiss.